Whole-home renovations, extensions, and complete interior rebuilds across Toronto — the kind of work where the existing building has opinions and the drawings still have to win.
Renovation is where a builder’s reading of the drawings is tested hardest. A century home is rarely square, never quite as the survey says, and full of decisions someone made ninety years ago. Building a precise, modern interior inside that fabric — and marrying an extension to it so the seam disappears — is a different discipline from new construction, and it is most of what we do.
Recent renovations include Junction House, a Victorian renovated top to bottom with a rear extension and a white oak stair that runs the height of the house, and Forest Hill, a whole-home renovation that ran from the entry vestibule to a lower-level home theatre.
Both were built with Denegri Bessai Studio, drawings in hand, in occupied neighbourhoods where a clean site and a predictable schedule are part of the specification.
Complete interior rebuilds — kitchens, primary suites, bathrooms, millwork — carried to one finish standard from the front door down.
Rear and side extensions detailed so the new work and the old house read as one building, inside and out.
Structural corrections, insulation and envelope work, and modern systems threaded through old walls without losing what makes the house worth keeping.
Stairs, built-ins, and custom millwork executed to the drawing — the work most renovators quote around and we quote for.